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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-11-23

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-11-23, page 01

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iMJ/ Serving Celumbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio. MR
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VoL 45, Ho. 48
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967-20 CHESHVAN
fmtil ttJUHflcH 'nUmbkUNir-
Assembly Emphasizes Dual Role For CJFWF
CLEVELAND, (JTA) -- Louis J. Fox, of Baltimore, m-esldent of the Council ot Jewish Federations and Wel¬ fare Funds, called last week on American Jews to assure eqital priority to provldbig for both Israel's needs and those of Jewish communities at home to avoid any danger of sacrificing one for the other. A delegation firom the UJFC here was in attend¬ ance. ' r ; Speaking at the largest General Assembly inthe his¬ tory of the CFJWF, Mr. Fax told the 1,600 delegates and -guests that, massive pro-
WOMEN 'BOINDS' LEADERS MEET
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz Qeft), Women's "Chen" chairman for the State of Israel
B<md campaign, and Mrs. Martin Godofsky, Women's Division chairman, heard
- Joseph Kass (center), community chairman, speaktoagroup of Women's Division
leaders Thursday at a tea at Mrs. Schwartz's home. The group also heard a talk
by Mrs. Assla Tucker; a second generatirai IsraeU who is a representative firom
, the natimal "Bonds" oSice in New York. Mrs. Tucker told the women that now
- > American Jewry needs more strength than IsraeU^Vlthour help,'the said, Israel
is now an inflated balloon. We helped ,to inflate It, and it is up'to us to see that It
stated. It is her hope that we. will love Israel In 1968, for the battle is not yet won. The women's leaders also made plans tar a "Chen" Committee sponsored' afftdr to be held oo Dec. 6 at Stoney Creek, and featuring Jan Bart.
Ik
lb.
Ghandi Concerned For Peace
NEW DELHI, (JTA) — Mrs. Indira Gluuidl, Prime Minuter of India, expressed serious concern over the prospects of achieving a Middle East settlement and warned that, with the passage of time the situation, instead of improving, - was getting more complicated and dif¬ ficulties in the way of a settlement are increasing. Mrs. Ghandi told visiting itewsmen, including a group of Egyptian journalists that India was working for a-sol- utlon of an enduring nature in the Middle,East, but that "some^ people did tUA want an agr6ement-'.]#iH^were adopted .postinres^ttiatwere "short-sightiBdi"! . ' ,
MRS. GHANDI said, in reply to questions, that the Uiited States was unhappy with India's stand on the Middle East crisis but was not bringing any pressure to bear on India to change it. She called for "long-term views" in any solution, but stressed thatthe "aggressor should not be allowed tohold on to the fruits of aggres¬ sion." ,
Observers here believe that India is disappobited with the failure of the Sec¬ urity CouncU to mal(e any progress toward a Middle East settlement.
Blodd Day Is Hov. 29
Sanford Fishman, presi- dsnt ot the Jewish Blood Donor CouncU, will be as¬ sisted in the Nor. 29 "B" Day campaign by the fol- .lowing majors: Leo Eichen- baum, Julius Krler, Jade Rubin, Bernard Friedman, and Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith.
Each major is responsible for a group o( organization volunteers, wiio will be con¬ tacting members of com¬ munity for donors for the semi-annual drive. The Red Cross Bloodnuibllfi will be at the Jewish Center firom 12:30 to 6:30 p.nu on Wed¬ nesday, Nov. 29, to collect blood; a large turnout of donors is essential, as this , is the last campaign for the year, and unless amaxi- mum number of pints ofblted are received,thepartici-| .pating arrangement which; the Jewish community has \ with the Red Cross may be in jeopardy.
BYTHlSarrangement,' evei^ member of the Jewish comriiunity, man, woman and child, is guaranteed free blood at any time or any where, for any purpose. When it is realized that in many communities, in tact, in most cities throughout the country, blood must be paid for in varying amounts nmning as Iiigh as $75.00 a pint, or must be replaced
en a two^ and sometioies three-for-one basis, the fortunate positian at ttie Co¬ lumbus Jewish' communis becomes apparent. However, . the Jeirish commuiiily has been asslgnedaquotaoCidnts for the year, and unless this •Biota Is kept fiUed, the en¬ tire program nuiy be dis-^ continued.
Israeli
Pavilion
Remdns
MONTREAL, (JTiO—TKe
Pavilion of JudMsm at Exipo.
' '67, which was originally
' projected by the reUgious
' affairs committee of the
Canadian Jewish Congress,
,wlU continue timctlonihg as
part of the overall plan of the City of. Mbiitoeal for a permanent exhibition on. "ManandHisWorld,','; , The pavilion was formaily presented to the Mayor ai[ Montreal, Jean Drapeaujata ceremony at the mayor's office by Sam Steinberg, president of the Foundation of Judaism, which sponsored the Pavilion.
Burt Schildhouse, chair¬ man of the Jewish Center Adult Activities and Services Committee, announiied this week the appointment of Jules L. Garel as the chair¬ man ot the Jewish Center Public Atbirs Planning Committee.
Jules Garel has indicated, the principal iurpose of the Jewish Center Public Affolrs Forum will continue lo dis¬ seminate "as much inftirm- ationas possible aboutaireas of local concern, which af¬ fect life. Issues and pro¬ blems in a dynamic society."
SERVING with Garel on :Uie 1967-68 Public Afibirs Planning Committeeare: Jules Garel, Hersh Adler¬ stein, Dr. Samuel Globe, llilrs. Robert HaUet, Mrs. ^n Gordon, Her schel Haus¬ man, Mrs. Rialph KQhr, Mr. Samuel Levin, Mr.- Martin Marx, Mri Norman Math- less, Dr. Henry Samuels, Mr. Seyman Stern, ^urt Schildhouse, Dr. Samuel t). SteUman, and Mrs; Harold Edeistein.
'Garel received his Bac- calaiireate training from Harvstrd University and his legal training from Boston University. He is a member of theQolumbus, Ohio State, and American Bar Assoct?; iation.
blems requiring massive solutions confronted the members ot the American Jewish community, both as Jews and as American cit¬ izens. He said the Arabs had not given uP their goal of destroying Israel and Its Jews and that this required that Israel be so "obviously" strong, prepared and sup¬ ported morally as well as financially, that the Arab countries would foUow the Inescapable logic of not launching a war they felt they could lose.
Liewis H. Weinstein of Boston, vice-chairman of the CJFWF overseas delegation, which visited Europe andls- rael soon after the June war] presented a report on thei delegation'is ^dings. David N. Myers, iiresident of the Cleveland Jewish Commun¬ ity Federation, welcomed the delegates and guests at the opening session at which Louis Stern of Newark, past CJFWF president, was chairman. _ . ,/
' FOX said that Israel must be allowed to concentrate its resources on security and that other Jewish conunun- ities, particularly that ofthe United States must takeover more responsibility for Is¬ rael's philanthropic and humaiiitarian activities. In noting y4th inide American Jewry's Jaid to Israel during the emergiency period this year, he said that the "em¬ otional pressures" wouldnot be as strong next year but that the needs, and dangers : would be jiist as real.
He warned that in giving maximum support to Israel, American Jewry must not do this at the expense of "our local communities," where needs ccHitlnued and problems "do not go into temporary suspension."
HE DISCUSSED the pro-, blems of American cities which '.'efCect every aspect of our lives" and criticized Congressional proposals' to cut funds tor the federal war on poverty. Even with fUU cooperation by govern¬ ment and voluntary agencies, the needs of "fitrtoo many ^ people" were not being met" and that in many areas the ^ situation was worsening.
Webisteln said that the deiegatim had met in Paris with leadOTS of French Jeyvry and the Standing Ctxtference of i European - Jewish' Com- muliity Services, the count- erj^airt there of thei CJFWF. He I ^aid the delegation and the Standing Conference':had agreed to exchange plans and that he thought it woidd he -usefid. to establish regular contacts for consultations on such mutual concerns as fkmd-raising techniques and personnel recruiting.
Book _«
Mdnfli
Bl<egins
"Know Your Heritage: Read (Jewish Books" Is the 1 tJwble: of the 25th annual Jewish Book Month, whose ol»Orvance firom Nov. 24 to : I^c;' 24 marks the sUver julhlee of its sponsor, the Jewish Book CouncU of the National Jewish Welfiire Board (JVrB).
Hyman B. Bass, president ' of the Jewish Book Council, said that the event's theme conveys the CouncU's aims to promote a wider interest in books on Jewish subjects '^*85 and to preserve the literary traditions of the destroyed Jewish communities.
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Remember *3'T)ay J^ednesadiay At J^
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¦ii
-AJ—
f
¦if ^'
-V
iMJ/ Serving Celumbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio. MR
'ft;
"rH'
VoL 45, Ho. 48
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967-20 CHESHVAN
fmtil ttJUHflcH 'nUmbkUNir-
Assembly Emphasizes Dual Role For CJFWF
CLEVELAND, (JTA) -- Louis J. Fox, of Baltimore, m-esldent of the Council ot Jewish Federations and Wel¬ fare Funds, called last week on American Jews to assure eqital priority to provldbig for both Israel's needs and those of Jewish communities at home to avoid any danger of sacrificing one for the other. A delegation firom the UJFC here was in attend¬ ance. ' r ; Speaking at the largest General Assembly inthe his¬ tory of the CFJWF, Mr. Fax told the 1,600 delegates and -guests that, massive pro-
WOMEN 'BOINDS' LEADERS MEET
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz Qeft), Women's "Chen" chairman for the State of Israel
B American Jewry needs more strength than IsraeU^Vlthour help,'the said, Israel
is now an inflated balloon. We helped ,to inflate It, and it is up'to us to see that It
stated. It is her hope that we. will love Israel In 1968, for the battle is not yet won. The women's leaders also made plans tar a "Chen" Committee sponsored' afftdr to be held oo Dec. 6 at Stoney Creek, and featuring Jan Bart.
Ik
lb.
Ghandi Concerned For Peace
NEW DELHI, (JTA) — Mrs. Indira Gluuidl, Prime Minuter of India, expressed serious concern over the prospects of achieving a Middle East settlement and warned that, with the passage of time the situation, instead of improving, - was getting more complicated and dif¬ ficulties in the way of a settlement are increasing. Mrs. Ghandi told visiting itewsmen, including a group of Egyptian journalists that India was working for a-sol- utlon of an enduring nature in the Middle,East, but that "some^ people did tUA want an agr6ement-'.]#iH^were adopted .postinres^ttiatwere "short-sightiBdi"! . ' ,
MRS. GHANDI said, in reply to questions, that the Uiited States was unhappy with India's stand on the Middle East crisis but was not bringing any pressure to bear on India to change it. She called for "long-term views" in any solution, but stressed thatthe "aggressor should not be allowed tohold on to the fruits of aggres¬ sion." ,
Observers here believe that India is disappobited with the failure of the Sec¬ urity CouncU to mal(e any progress toward a Middle East settlement.
Blodd Day Is Hov. 29
Sanford Fishman, presi- dsnt ot the Jewish Blood Donor CouncU, will be as¬ sisted in the Nor. 29 "B" Day campaign by the fol- .lowing majors: Leo Eichen- baum, Julius Krler, Jade Rubin, Bernard Friedman, and Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith.
Each major is responsible for a group o( organization volunteers, wiio will be con¬ tacting members of com¬ munity for donors for the semi-annual drive. The Red Cross Bloodnuibllfi will be at the Jewish Center firom 12:30 to 6:30 p.nu on Wed¬ nesday, Nov. 29, to collect blood; a large turnout of donors is essential, as this , is the last campaign for the year, and unless amaxi- mum number of pints ofblted are received,thepartici-| .pating arrangement which; the Jewish community has \ with the Red Cross may be in jeopardy.
BYTHlSarrangement,' evei^ member of the Jewish comriiunity, man, woman and child, is guaranteed free blood at any time or any where, for any purpose. When it is realized that in many communities, in tact, in most cities throughout the country, blood must be paid for in varying amounts nmning as Iiigh as $75.00 a pint, or must be replaced
en a two^ and sometioies three-for-one basis, the fortunate positian at ttie Co¬ lumbus Jewish' communis becomes apparent. However, . the Jeirish commuiiily has been asslgnedaquotaoCidnts for the year, and unless this •Biota Is kept fiUed, the en¬ tire program nuiy be dis-^ continued.
Israeli
Pavilion
Remdns
MONTREAL, (JTiO—TKe
Pavilion of JudMsm at Exipo.
' '67, which was originally
' projected by the reUgious
' affairs committee of the
Canadian Jewish Congress,
,wlU continue timctlonihg as
part of the overall plan of the City of. Mbiitoeal for a permanent exhibition on. "ManandHisWorld,','; , The pavilion was formaily presented to the Mayor ai[ Montreal, Jean Drapeaujata ceremony at the mayor's office by Sam Steinberg, president of the Foundation of Judaism, which sponsored the Pavilion.
Burt Schildhouse, chair¬ man of the Jewish Center Adult Activities and Services Committee, announiied this week the appointment of Jules L. Garel as the chair¬ man ot the Jewish Center Public Atbirs Planning Committee.
Jules Garel has indicated, the principal iurpose of the Jewish Center Public Affolrs Forum will continue lo dis¬ seminate "as much inftirm- ationas possible aboutaireas of local concern, which af¬ fect life. Issues and pro¬ blems in a dynamic society."
SERVING with Garel on :Uie 1967-68 Public Afibirs Planning Committeeare: Jules Garel, Hersh Adler¬ stein, Dr. Samuel Globe, llilrs. Robert HaUet, Mrs. ^n Gordon, Her schel Haus¬ man, Mrs. Rialph KQhr, Mr. Samuel Levin, Mr.- Martin Marx, Mri Norman Math- less, Dr. Henry Samuels, Mr. Seyman Stern, ^urt Schildhouse, Dr. Samuel t). SteUman, and Mrs; Harold Edeistein.
'Garel received his Bac- calaiireate training from Harvstrd University and his legal training from Boston University. He is a member of theQolumbus, Ohio State, and American Bar Assoct?; iation.
blems requiring massive solutions confronted the members ot the American Jewish community, both as Jews and as American cit¬ izens. He said the Arabs had not given uP their goal of destroying Israel and Its Jews and that this required that Israel be so "obviously" strong, prepared and sup¬ ported morally as well as financially, that the Arab countries would foUow the Inescapable logic of not launching a war they felt they could lose.
Liewis H. Weinstein of Boston, vice-chairman of the CJFWF overseas delegation, which visited Europe andls- rael soon after the June war] presented a report on thei delegation'is ^dings. David N. Myers, iiresident of the Cleveland Jewish Commun¬ ity Federation, welcomed the delegates and guests at the opening session at which Louis Stern of Newark, past CJFWF president, was chairman. _ . ,/
' FOX said that Israel must be allowed to concentrate its resources on security and that other Jewish conunun- ities, particularly that ofthe United States must takeover more responsibility for Is¬ rael's philanthropic and humaiiitarian activities. In noting y4th inide American Jewry's Jaid to Israel during the emergiency period this year, he said that the "em¬ otional pressures" wouldnot be as strong next year but that the needs, and dangers : would be jiist as real.
He warned that in giving maximum support to Israel, American Jewry must not do this at the expense of "our local communities," where needs ccHitlnued and problems "do not go into temporary suspension."
HE DISCUSSED the pro-, blems of American cities which '.'efCect every aspect of our lives" and criticized Congressional proposals' to cut funds tor the federal war on poverty. Even with fUU cooperation by govern¬ ment and voluntary agencies, the needs of "fitrtoo many ^ people" were not being met" and that in many areas the ^ situation was worsening.
Webisteln said that the deiegatim had met in Paris with leadOTS of French Jeyvry and the Standing Ctxtference of i European - Jewish' Com- muliity Services, the count- erj^airt there of thei CJFWF. He I ^aid the delegation and the Standing Conference':had agreed to exchange plans and that he thought it woidd he -usefid. to establish regular contacts for consultations on such mutual concerns as fkmd-raising techniques and personnel recruiting.
Book _«
Mdnfli
Bl